1. Introduction a. Application of Conditions of Contract (1) Transportation by Southwest Airlines Co. (hereafter "Carrier") is subject to the following terms and conditions, in addition to any terms and conditions printed on any Ticket, or specified on the Carrier’s website. The terms and conditions contained in this Contract of Carriage shall govern all published routes and services provided by the Carrier as well as all fares and charges published by the Carrier. This Contract of Carriage is subject to applicable laws, regulations and rules imposed by U.S. or foreign governmental agencies. In the event of a conflict between the terms of this Contract and such applicable laws, regulations or rules, the latter shall apply. By purchasing a Ticket or accepting transportation, the Passenger agrees to be bound by all of the following terms and conditions. (2) AirTran Airways, Inc. (“AirTran”) is an indirect wholly-owned subsidiary of Southwest Airlines Co. All transportation provided by AirTran and purchased through AirTran channels is subject to the terms and conditions contained in its separate Contract of Carriage, in addition to any terms and conditions printed on its tickets, or specified on the AirTran website (www.airtran.com). (3) Carrier reserves the right, in its sole discretion and to the extent not prohibited by federal law, to change, delete, or add to any of the terms of this Contract of Carriage without prior notice. All changes must be in writing and approved by a corporate officer of the Carrier. To the extent there is a conflict between the Contract of Carriage and information printed on the Ticket or specified on the Carrier’s website, the Contract of Carriage governs. (4) Applicable terms and conditions are those in effect as of the date a Passenger commences travel on a given itinerary. In the event these conditions of Carriage are amended after a Ticket is purchased but prior to commencement of travel in a way that substantially affects the terms and conditions of a Passenger’s Carriage, a full refund of the Ticket price may be requested if the Passenger does not agree to be bound by the conditions as amended. b. Definitions Baggage means all luggage and contents contained inside, including suitcases, garment bags, tote bags, packages, camera and electronics bags, computer and equipment cases, briefcases and similar articles, whether carried by the Passenger in the cabin or carried in the aircraft cargo compartments. Coats and wraps, when carried by the Passenger in the Passenger cabin, will not be considered as Baggage. Boarding Pass means a document issued by Carrier entitled Boarding Pass bearing the Passenger’s first and last name, flight number and date, departure and destination airports, and a boarding group letter and number, which represents the Passenger’s boarding group and reserved spot in the boarding group line. A Passenger must have a Boarding Pass to be

considered as having Confirmed Reserved Space as defined in Section 9(b)(1). Boarding Passes may be obtained at southwest.com, or at the airport from Southwest at: (1) E-Ticket Check-In kiosks (where available), (2) skycap podiums (where available), (3) ticket counters, or (4) departure gate podiums. Carrier reserves the right to restrict Boarding Pass distribution to the departure gate podium. Carriage means the transportation of Passengers and/or Baggage by air, gratuitously or for hire, and all services of Carrier related thereto. Carrier means Southwest Airlines Co. and its officers, employees, contractors and agents acting in their official capacities. Checked Baggage means Baggage of which Carrier takes sole custody and for which Carrier has issued a Baggage Claim Check and affixed a Baggage Tag. Fare Component means each local currency fare (except Add-On-Fares) where more than one such fare is used in construction of the total fare for a journey. Flight Coupon means the portion of the Passenger Ticket that is valid for Carriage. Force Majeure Event means any event outside of Carrier’s control, including, without limitation, acts of God, meteorological events, such as storms, rain, wind, fire, fog, flooding, earthquakes, haze, or volcanic eruption. It also includes, without limitation, government action, disturbances or potentially volatile international conditions, civil commotions, riots, embargoes, wars, or hostilities, whether actual, threatened, or reported, strikes, work stoppage, slowdown, lockout or any other labor related dispute involving or affecting Carrier’s service, mechanical difficulties by entities other than Carrier, Air Traffic Control, the inability to obtain fuel, airport gates, labor, or landing facilities for the flight in question or any fact not reasonably foreseen, anticipated or predicted by Carrier. Montreal Convention means, unless the context requires otherwise, the Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules for International Carriage by Air, done at Montreal, May 28, 1999 (“Montreal Convention”). Nonstop Flight means a flight scheduled to operate between origin and destination airports without any intermediate stops. Nonrevenue Passenger means a Passenger who is traveling on a Southwest reduced-rate pass of any kind (e.g., employee travel, companion pass, buddy/guest pass, dependent pass or other airline industry employees travel). One-way means Scheduled Air Service on Carrier from an originating airport to a destination airport.

Passenger means any person, except members of the Crew working on the flight, who is carried or will be carried in an aircraft with the consent of Carrier and is bound by this Contract of Carriage. Qualified Individual with a Disability, as defined in 14 CFR § 382.3, means an individual with a disability who, as a Passenger: (1) With respect to obtaining a Ticket for air transportation on Carrier, offers, or makes a good faith attempt to offer, purchase, or otherwise validly obtain a Ticket. (2) With respect to obtaining air transportation, or other services or accommodations. a) Buys or otherwise validly obtains, or makes a good faith effort to obtain, a Ticket for air transportation on Carrier and presents himself at the airport for the purpose of traveling on the flight to which the Ticket pertains. b) Meets reasonable, nondiscriminatory Contract of Carriage requirements applicable to all Passengers. (3) With respect to accompanying or meeting a traveler, using ground transportation, using terminal facilities, or obtaining information about schedules, fares, reservations, or policies, takes those actions necessary to use facilities or services offered by Carrier to the general public, with reasonable accommodations, as needed, provided by the Carrier. Roundtrip means Scheduled Air Service on Carrier from an originating airport to a destination airport and back to the originating airport or carrier-recognized co-terminal. Same-Plane Service means service between an origin and destination airport with scheduled stops at one or more intermediate airports. With the exception of unexpected ground delays or other unforeseen flight disruptions, Passengers on Same-Plane Service are not required to disembark the aircraft at any intermediate stop. Scheduled Air Service means any current or future flight published on Carrier’s website or in computer reservation system used by Carrier. Special Drawing Rights (SDR) means a unit of currency created by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 1969, which operates as a supplement to the existing reserves of member countries. The current value of an SDR in U.S. dollars is provided daily by the IMF at http://www.imf.org/external/np/fin/data/rms_sdrv.aspx. Standby Passengers means Passengers who will be enplaned on a flight subject to availability of space at departure time and only after all Passengers with Confirmed Reserved Space for such flight have been enplaned on such flight. Standby status applies to all scheduled stops at any intermediate points on the flight.

Ticket means the electronic six-digit alpha-numeric confirmation number or paper document issued by Carrier or an authorized travel agent,which provides for the Carriage of the Passenger occupying a single seat. 2. Reservations a. Reservations (1) Confirmation of Reservations. A reservation on a given flight is confirmed by the issuance of a Ticket. (2) Cancellation of Confirmed Reservations. (i) Passenger Initiated Cancellation Prior to Date of Travel. If a Passenger cancels his reservation prior to the date of travel, his ticket is eligible for a refund or the funds will be available for future use consistent with the fare rule and refund procedures specified in Section 4c. (ii) Check-in Requirements. Failure of the Passenger to obtain a Boarding Pass and be present, available, and appropriate as discussed in Article 6 for boarding in the flight’s boarding gate area at least ten minutes before the scheduled departure time may result in cancellation, at the Carrier’s sole discretion, of the Passenger’s reservation without notice. Article 5 contains additional information on Carrier’s check-in procedures. (iii) No Show Policy. If a Wanna Get Away or DING! Fare segment on a domestic itinerary is not changed or cancelled at least ten (10) minutes prior to departure and the Customer does not travel, all remaining funds associated with the reservation are forfeited. (iv) Conditions Beyond Carrier’s Control. Carrier will refuse to carry and will cancel the reservations of any Passenger when such refusal is necessary to comply with a government regulation, a request for emergency transportation in connection with the national defense, or when necessary or advisable by reason of weather or other conditions beyond Carrier’s control. (v) Multiple Reservations. Southwest prohibits multiple reservations for the same passenger departing from the same city on the same date. Furthermore, without notice to the passenger or purchaser, Southwest may cancel such reservations or any other reservations that it believes, in its sole discretion, were made without intent to travel. (vi) Limitation of Liability. Carrier is not liable for any type of special, incidental or consequential damages when it cancels the reservations of any Passenger pursuant to Section 2a(2); however, the fare paid for the unused portions of travel that are cancelled by Carrier may be refunded or applied toward the purchase of future travel in accordance with the applicable fare rules and with Article 9.

b. Group Policies (1) Groups Booked as Individuals. When ten or more Passengers are booked by a single individual, company, corporation, booking agency, or other entity for travel on the same scheduled flight(s), the reservations must be made as a group through the Carrier's Group Desk, and all applicable group policies and procedures must be followed. If a booking entity fails to make such reservations as a group, Carrier reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to assess a penalty upon and/or revoke the authority of the booking entity to sell Carrier's transportation services. (2) Multiple Group Reservations. Carrier reserves the right to: (i) Limit seats by flight for group reservations. (ii) Cancel group reservation requests. (iii) Make changes to group reservations to accommodate Carrier’s flight schedule. (iv) Not accept group reservations. (v) Require that group reservations be converted to ticketed individual reservations at the applicable individual fare or be forfeited if group reservation utilization reveals what Carrier considers, in its sole discretion, to be an inadequate usage of reserved seats. (3) Travel on Group Reservations is valid on flights operated by Southwest Airlines only and is not available for travel on itineraries that combine flights with other carriers. 3. Fares a. Application of Fares (1) Transportation is subject to the fares and charges in effect when the Ticket is purchased. The fare is guaranteed once a reservation is made and a Ticket is purchased. If a Ticket is purchased before an increase in the fare becomes effective, the Ticket shall be honored for transportation between the airports and at the fare for which it was purchased. (2) Changes to any portion of a Ticket initiated by the purchaser, Passenger, or his authorized agent after its original issue will be subject to the fares, fare rules, and charges in effect on the date the change is initiated. A change constitutes a change in flight number, origin, destination, intermediate points, flight date, class of service, or fare. (3) Fares may be obtained on Carrier’s website at southwest.com, from Southwest Airlines by telephone at 1-800-435-9792 (1-800-I-FLY-SWA), in Spanish at 1-800-826-6667 (1- 800-VAMONOS), from Mexico (Border Cities) at 001-800-435-9792 (English) or 001- 800-826-6667 (Spanish), through TTY service at 1-800-533-1305, through video relay

service at SWAVRS.TV, at a Southwest Airlines ticket counter, or through an authorized travel agent. (4) All published fares and charges are stated in U.S. currency. b. Stopovers A stopover is an intentional interruption of the itinerary by the Passenger. No stopovers are permitted on published fares, except upon combination of individually purchased One-way fares. c. Special Fares (1) Infant Fares (i) Infants at least 14 days old and younger than two years of age on the date of travel, traveling on a confirmed reservation and occupying a reserved seat, with or without the use of an FAA-approved child restraint device, are eligible for discounted Infant Fares. This rule also applies to infants younger than 14 days of age traveling on a confirmed reservation and who are permitted to fly in accordance with Section 6b. (ii) At the time of check-in, either government-issued photo identification or another identification document acceptable to Carrier bearing the birth date of the Passenger who is traveling on an Infant Fare must be presented to Carrier. (iii) Infant Fares are not available on southwest.com and may only be purchased by calling Southwest Airlines or at a Southwest Airlines airport ticket counter. Those Passengers traveling on an Infant Fare whose ages have not been previously verified at a Southwest Airlines ticket counter or as a member of Southwest’s Rapid Rewards program must secure their Boarding Passes at the airport and are not eligible to check in online. (2) Child Fares (i) Children ages two through 11 who are accompanied by a Passenger at least 12 years of age or older on the date of travel are eligible for discounted Child Fares. (ii) At the time of check-in, either government-issued photo identification or another identification document acceptable to Carrier bearing the birth date of the Passenger who is traveling on a Child Fare must be presented to Carrier. (iii) Child Fares are not available on southwest.com and may only be purchased by calling Southwest Airlines or at a Southwest Airlines airport ticket counter. Those Passengers traveling on a Child Fare whose ages have not been previously verified at a Southwest Airlines ticket counter or as a member of Southwest’s Rapid Rewards

program must secure their Boarding Passes at the airport and are not eligible to check in online. (3) Senior Fares (i) Discounted Senior Fares may be available for some but not all flights depending on particular dates, times, and routings. Passengers at least 65 years old on the date of travel are eligible for Senior Fares. (ii) At the time of check-in, a Passenger traveling on a Senior Fare must present either government-issued photo identification or another identification document acceptable to Carrier bearing the Passenger's birth date. (iii) Senior Fares are available on southwest.com, by calling Southwest Airlines or at a Southwest Airlines airport ticket counter. Those Passengers traveling on a Senior Fare whose ages have not been previously verified at a Southwest Airlines ticket counter or as a member of Southwest’s Rapid Rewards program must secure their Boarding Passes at the airport and are not eligible to check-in online. (4) Military Fares (i) United States military personnel on active duty and their authorized dependents are eligible for discounted Military Fares. Military dependents ages two through 11 years old must be accompanied by a military Passenger or a military dependent Passenger at least 12 years of age. Military personnel who have been discharged from active military duty and their authorized dependents traveling together remain eligible for Military Fares if travel will be completed within seven days of the military member’s date of discharge. (ii) Government Transportation Requests (GTRs) are not permitted or accepted for purchase of transportation booked at a Military Fare. A valid United States Uniformed Services Active Duty Identification Card or a copy of discharge orders must be presented at the time of check-in for military personnel. Dependents, other than dependents traveling with a discharged military member within seven days of the member’s discharge from active duty, must present a United States Uniformed Services Identification and Privilege Card marked Active. (iii) Military Fares are not available on southwest.com and may only be purchased by calling Southwest Airlines or at a Southwest Airlines airport ticket counter. Since eligibility verification is required, Passengers must secure their Boarding Passes at the airport and are not eligible to check-in online. (5) Wanna Get Away Fares (i) Wanna Get Away Fares are discounted, restricted, nonrefundable fares. Unused funds can be used toward the purchase of future tickets as long as the Passenger has

cancelled the confirmed reservation at least ten (10) minutes prior to the scheduled departure time for the flight. Passengers who do not cancel their confirmed reservation will forfeit any unused funds pursuant to 2a.(2)(iii). (6) DING! Fares (i) DING! Fares are flight-specific, discounted, restricted nonrefundable fares available only by downloading the DING! Application to a desktop computer or mobile device (as available). Unused funds can be used toward the purchase of future tickets as long as the Passenger has cancelled the confirmed reservation at least ten (10) minutes prior to the scheduled departure time for the flight. Passengers who do not cancel their confirmed reservation will forfeit any unused funds pursuant to 2a.(2)(iii). 4. Tickets a. Tickets (1) No person shall be entitled to transportation except upon presentation of a valid Ticket or proof of identification acceptable to Carrier to confirm that transportation has been purchased. Such Ticket shall entitle the Passenger to transportation subject to this Contract of Carriage and, in particular, certain terms and conditions as follows. (i) Such Ticket is valid between the points of origin and destination via the specific routing designated on the Passenger’s itinerary only. (ii) Passenger is in compliance with fare requirements as provided in Section 3c, including proof of age and status where applicable, that entitle the Passenger to discounted fares. (iii) Passenger is in compliance with any other requirements of the Passenger’s fare class. (iv) The Passenger’s Ticket is in the Passenger’s own name. (v) The Ticket has not been altered, mutilated, or improperly issued. (2) Tickets are Nontransferable. Tickets, and any travel credit issued for unused Tickets, are nontransferable unless specified explicitly on the Ticket. Carrier is not liable to the holder of a Ticket for use or refund of such Ticket when presented by a person other than the person to whom the Ticket was issued. If a Ticket is used by a person other than the person to whom it was issued, Carrier shall not be liable for the loss, destruction, damage, or delay of such unauthorized person’s Baggage or other personal property or the death or injury of such unauthorized person arising from or in connection with such unauthorized use.

(3) Purchase of Additional Seat. The purchase of more than one seat for use by a single Passenger is required when necessary to transport large musical instruments or electronic audio/video, medical, or otherwise sensitive equipment unsuitable for Carriage as Checked Baggage, as specified in Article 7. It is the Passenger’s responsibility to notify Carrier of any unique seating needs. In accordance with Article 6, Carrier may refuse to transport individuals who are unable or unwilling to comply with Carrier’s seating requirements. Purchase of more than one seat for use by a single Passenger for the sole purpose of ensuring additional personal space is prohibited. b. Ticket Acceptability (1) Tickets Accepted. Carrier will accept only its own Tickets or tickets issued as part of a combined itinerary with Carrier’s subsidiary, AirTran. Any Tickets issued in conjunction with travel on another airline will not be accepted unless required by federal government regulation or at the Carrier’s sole discretion. (2) In the event that a Passenger does not comply with the terms and conditions in this Contract of Carriage, his Ticket shall be invalidated, and Carrier has the right to: (i) Cancel any remaining portion of the Passenger’s itinerary. (ii) Refuse to allow the Passenger to board or check Baggage. (iii) Confiscate the Ticket. (3) Paper Tickets. Paper Tickets are not accepted for travel on combined itineraries with Carrier’s subsidiary, AirTran. When a Passenger loses his paper Ticket or a portion of his paper Ticket, the Passenger will be required to purchase another Ticket, at the fare at which the Ticket or portion thereof was originally purchased, before transportation will be furnished for the itinerary on the lost Ticket. Carrier will not replace or refund lost paper Tickets. c. Refunds (1) Refundable Tickets. The fare paid for unused travel by Passengers who purchase fully refundable, unrestricted Tickets, including taxes, security fees, and Passenger Facility Charges, may, for any reason and upon surrender of the unused Ticket, either be refunded or applied as travel credit toward the purchase of future travel for the originally ticketed Passenger. Such refund or travel credit must be requested within the Ticket’s eligibility period. Refund or credit requests will not be honored after the Ticket’s expiration date. When the Ticket combines a fully refundable fare with a Wanna Get Away or DING! nonrefundable fare and the Passenger does not travel on the Wanna Get Away or DING! segment and has not cancelled the reservation at least ten (10) minutes prior to the

scheduled departure time, all unused travel funds will be forfeited in accordance with Section 2.a.(2)(iii). (2) Eligible fare refunds procedures: (i) When no portion of the transportation has been provided, the refund or credit will be issued in an amount equal to the fare paid. (ii) When a portion of the transportation has been provided, the refund or credit will be made in an amount equal to the difference, if any, between the total fare paid and the fare applicable to the transportation provided. (iii) Carrier shall make eligible refunds in the same form as the original payment. Refunds for Tickets purchased with a credit card shall be processed for crediting to the same credit card account no later than seven business days from the date the refund request is received by Carrier. Refunds for Tickets purchased with cash will be issued by check no later than 20 business days after the refund request is received by Carrier. (iv) Carrier shall make all refunds in U.S. dollars. See Section 8 for additional information for international travel. (3) Nonrefundable Tickets. (i) General. The fare paid for unused travel by Passengers who purchase restricted, nonrefundable Tickets are not eligible for refunds, except as provided in this Section and Section 9b. Taxes, security fees, and Passenger Facility Charges associated with a nonrefundable fare are also not eligible for refund except as required by applicable regulations. (ii) Travel Credit. Unless otherwise stated by Carrier, the fare paid for unused nonrefundable Tickets, including taxes, security fees, and Passenger Facility Charges, may be applied toward the purchase of future travel on Carrier for the originally ticketed Passenger only. The new Ticket may be more or less expensive or subject to different terms, conditions, or restrictions from the original Ticket. If the fare is lower, travel credit will be issued for the difference. No cash refund or credit card adjustments will be made for nonrefundable Tickets. (iii) Travel Credit Eligibility. The expiration date of any travel credit will apply to any Tickets purchased with these funds. If a Ticket is purchased with multiple travel credits, the earliest expiration date will apply to the entire Ticket. (iv) Travel Credit Forfeiture. Should a Passenger fail to apply the nonrefundable Ticket or travel credit toward the purchase of future travel within the eligibility period, the entire amount of the fare, including all taxes, security fees, and Passenger Facility Charges, will be forfeited.

(4) Delays or Involuntary Cancellations. If a Passenger’s scheduled transportation is cancelled, terminated, or delayed before the Passenger has reached his final destination as a result of a flight cancellation, Carrier-caused missed connection, flight delay, or omission of a scheduled stop, Carrier will either transport the Passenger at no additional charge on another of Carrier’s flights, refund the fare for the unused transportation, or provide a credit for such amount toward the purchase of future travel. 5. Check-in a. Boarding Passes (1) General. Boarding Passes may be obtained at southwest.com or at the airport from Southwest at: (i) E-Ticket Check-In kiosks (where available), (ii) skycap podiums (where available), (iii) ticket counters, or (iv) departure gate podiums. Carrier reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to restrict Boarding Pass distribution to the departure gate podium. (2) Standby Travel. Boarding Passes for Standby Passengers are available for issuance only at the flight’s departure gate. (3) Invalid Boarding Passes. A Boarding Pass that has been altered, mutilated, or improperly issued shall not be valid and will not be accepted by Carrier. (4) Transferability. Boarding Passes are nontransferable unless explicitly stated on the Boarding Pass. Carrier is not liable to the holder of a Boarding Pass for use of such Boarding Pass when presented by a person other than the person to whom it was issued. If a Boarding Pass is used by a person other than the person to whom it was issued, Carrier shall not be liable for the loss, destruction, damage or delay of such unauthorized person’s Baggage or other personal property or the death or injury of such unauthorized person arising from or in connection with such unauthorized use. b. Check-in Requirements (1) Ten-Minute Rule. Failure of a Passenger to obtain a Boarding Pass and be present, available, and appropriate as described in Section 6 for boarding in the flight’s boarding gate area at least ten minutes before the scheduled departure time may result in cancellation of the Passenger’s reservation without notice at the Carrier’s sole discretion. (2) Early Departure. Carrier reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to depart early when all Passengers who have met the check-in requirements as outlined in Section 5.b.(1) are onboard the aircraft. It is the Passenger’s responsibility to arrive at the departure airport with adequate time to allow for check-in requirements and security screening.

6. Acceptance of Passengers a. Refusal to Transport General. Carrier may, in its sole discretion, refuse to transport, or may remove from an aircraft at any point, any Passenger in any of the circumstances listed below. The fare of any Passenger denied transportation or removed from Carrier’s aircraft en route under the provisions of this Article will be refunded in accordance with Article 9 of this Contract of Carriage. The sole recourse of any Passenger refused transportation or removed en route will be the recovery of the refund value of the unused portion of his Ticket. Under no circumstances shall Carrier be liable to any Passenger for any type of special, incidental, or consequential damages. (1) Safety. Whenever such action is necessary, with or without notice, for reasons of aviation safety. (2) Force Majeure Event: Whenever advisable due to Force Majeure Events outside of Carrier’s control, including, without limitation acts of God, meteorological events, such as storms, rain, wind, fire, fog, flooding, earthquakes, haze, or volcanic eruption. It also includes, without limitation, government action, disturbances or potentially volatile international conditions, civil commotions, riots, embargoes, wars, or hostilities, whether actual, threatened, or reported, strikes, work stoppage, slowdown, lockout or any other labor related dispute involving or affecting Carrier’s service, mechanical difficulties by entities other than Carrier, Air Traffic Control, the inability to obtain fuel, airport gates, labor, or landing facilities for the flight in question or any fact not reasonably foreseen, anticipated or predicted by Carrier. (3) Government Request or Regulation. Whenever such action is necessary to comply with any Federal Aviation Regulation or other applicable government regulation, or to comply with any governmental request for emergency transportation in connection with the national defense. (4) Interference with Flight Crew. Passengers who interfere or attempt to interfere with any member of the flight crew in carrying out its duties. (5) Search of Passenger or Property. Any Passenger who refuses to permit the search of his person or property by Carrier or an authorized government agency for explosives, hazardous materials, contraband, or concealed, deadly, or dangerous weapons or articles. (6) Proof of Identity. Any Passenger who refuses upon request to produce positive identification acceptable to the Carrier. For international travel, any Passenger that has not obtained and completed all documentation required for entry into and exit from each country, as well as compliance with the laws, requirements or procedures of each country listed on such itinerary. (7) Incompatible Medical Requirements. Carrier will refuse to transport persons requiring the following medical equipment or services, which either are not authorized or cannot be

accommodated on Carrier’s aircraft: medical oxygen for use onboard the aircraft except FAA-approved and Carrier accepted Portable Oxygen Concentrators (POCs), incubators, medical devices requiring electrical power from the aircraft, or travel on a stretcher. (8) Comfort and Safety. Carrier may refuse to transport, or remove from the aircraft at any point, any Passenger in any of the circumstances listed below as may be necessary for the comfort or safety of such Passenger or other Passengers and crew members: (i) Persons whose conduct is or has been known to be disorderly, abusive, offensive, threatening, intimidating, violent, or whose clothing is lewd, obscene, or patently offensive. (ii) Persons who are barefoot and older than five years of age, unless required due to a disability. (iii) Persons who are unable to occupy a seat with the seatbelt fastened. (iv) Persons who appear to the Carrier to be intoxicated or under the influence of drugs. (v) Persons who are known by the Carrier to have a communicable disease or infection and whose condition poses a direct threat as defined in 14 CFR § 382.3 to the health or safety of others. (vi) Persons who have an offensive odor, unless caused by a disability. (vii) Any person who cannot be transported safely for any reason. (9) Weapons. Persons who wear or have on or about their person concealed or unconcealed deadly or dangerous weapons; provided, however, that Carrier will carry Passengers who meet the qualifications and conditions established in 49 CFR § 1544.219. (10) Prisoners. Prisoners (persons charged with or convicted of a crime) under escort of law enforcement personnel; other persons in the custody of law enforcement personnel who are being transported while wearing manacles or other forms of restraint; persons brought into the airport in manacles or other forms of restraint; persons who have resisted escorts; or escorted persons who express to Carrier an objection to being transported on the flight. (11) Non-Smoking Policy. Persons who are unwilling or unable to abide by Carrier's non- smoking rules and federal laws prohibiting smoking onboard the aircraft as established in 49 USC § 41706. (12) Misrepresentation. Persons who have made a misrepresentation which becomes evident upon arrival at the airport, and the misrepresentation renders the Person unacceptable for Carriage.

(13) Prohibition on Solicitation. Persons who refuse to comply with instructions given by Carrier prohibiting the solicitation of items for sale or purchase, including airline Tickets, reduced-rate travel passes, or travel award certificates. b. Carriage of Children (1) Accompanied Minor Children. (i) Infants younger than 14 days of age. Carrier will not provide transportation services to any infant younger than 14 days of age, unless a written statement is provided by an attending physician approving such infant for air travel. Infants must be accompanied by a Passenger 12 years old or older. (ii) Children 14 days old and younger than two years old. One child 14 days up to two years old on the date of travel may be carried on the lap of an accompanying Passenger 12 years of age or older. If an adjacent unoccupied seat is available, the child may be secured in an FAA-approved child restraint device without charge. However, if the child is traveling without a confirmed reservation and no adjacent unoccupied seats are available, the child restraint device may have to be transported as Checked Baggage. (iii) Children 14 days old and younger than two years old traveling on a confirmed reservation, with or without the use of an FAA-approved child restraint device, will be charged the published Infant Fare (see Article 3) or lowest available adult fare, whichever is less. (iv) See Section 8 for additional requirements for the Carriage of Children for international travel. (2) Unaccompanied Minor Children. (i) Children younger than five years old. Carrier will not accept for Carriage any child less than five years old unless accompanied by a Passenger at least 12 years of age. (ii) Children five through 11 years old. Unaccompanied children ages five through 11 years old will be required to use Carrier’s unaccompanied minor service and will be accepted for Carriage by Carrier provided the child has a confirmed reservation and the flight on which he or she travels does not require a change of aircraft or flight number. However, any unaccompanied child age five through 11 years old will not be accepted for Carriage if, because of operational disruptions, the Carrier determines, in its sole discretion, that the flight on which the child holds a reservation is anticipated to terminate short of or bypass the child’s destination. Carrier will not transport unaccompanied minor children on international itineraries. See Section 8 for additional information.

(iii) Child drop off and pick up. The parent or guardian who brings an unaccompanied minor child to the departure airport will be required to remain at the departure gate until the flight is airborne. Carrier must be furnished with documentation (duplicate of which must be in the child’s possession) that the child will be met by another parent or guardian upon deplaning at his or her destination. The parent or guardian meeting the child at his or her destination will be required to present a valid government-issued photo ID and sign a release form designated by Carrier. (iv) Unaccompanied Minor Charge. In addition to the applicable fare, children for whom unaccompanied minor Carriage is required must pay the applicable unaccompanied minor charge. If travel does not take place, the charge is nonrefundable. (3) Child Restraint Devices. Unless unoccupied seats are available on a flight, Carrier requires a reservation and purchase of a Ticket for Carriage of a child restraint device on board the aircraft to ensure that a child restraint device may be used during flight. Only federally approved child restraint devices are permitted for use aboard Carrier’s aircraft. Federal regulations prohibit the use of child booster seats and harness-or vest-type restraining devices, unless such devices have been specifically approved by the Federal Aviation Administration under a Type Certificate (TC), Supplemental Type Certificate (STC), or Technical Standard Order (TSO). Customers are responsible for providing Carrier copies of TC, STC, or TSO documentation for review at the departure gate. Child restraint devices will be considered as items of carryon Baggage counting toward the adult Passenger’s carryon allowance, unless the child has been ticketed and a seat reserved for use of the CRD. c. Carriage of Passengers with Disabilities (1) Carrier will transport Qualified Individuals with a Disability in accordance with the requirements of the U.S. Department of Transportation regulations, 14 CFR Part 382, unless the Carriage of such individuals may impair the safety of the flight or violate Federal Aviation Regulations. Pursuant to 14 CFR § 382.113, the Carrier will not provide certain extensive inflight special services such as assistance in eating, assistance with elimination functions in the lavatory or at the Passenger’s seat, or provision of medical services. Carrier may require, at its sole discretion, pursuant to 14 CFR § 382.29, that a Qualified Individual with a Disability be accompanied by a safety assistant as a condition of being provided air transportation in the following circumstances: (i) When the Passenger is unable to comprehend or respond appropriately to safety instructions from Carrier, including the safety briefing required by 14 CFR §§ 121.571(a)(3) and (a)(4) because of a mental disability; (ii) When the Passenger has a mobility impairment so severe that the Passenger is unable to physically assist in his or her own emergency evacuation of the aircraft; or

(iii) When the Passenger has both severe hearing and severe vision impairments that prevent the Passenger from establishing a means of communication with Carrier in order to permit transmission of the safety briefing required by 14 CFR §§ 121.571 (a)(3) and (a)(4). If Carrier determines, in its sole discretion, that an individual meeting the criteria above must travel with a safety assistant and the individual disagrees and believes he is capable of traveling independently, Carrier will not charge the individual for Carriage of a safety assistant of the Carrier’s choosing. If a seat is not available for the safety assistant and the individual with a disability is unable to travel on the flight, the individual will be eligible for denied boarding compensation. For purposes of determining whether a seat is available, the safety assistant shall be deemed to have checked in at the same time as the individual with the disability. (2) Assistive Devices. Mobility and other assistive devices used by a Qualified Individual with a Disability may be carried in the aircraft cabin in addition to the carryon Baggage allowance. If necessary due to the Passenger’s disability, Carrier will provide assistance in loading, stowing, and retrieving carryon items, including assistive devices. If the device cannot be carried in the Passenger cabin in accordance with FAA regulations, the device will be checked and carried free of charge in addition to the free Baggage allowance. No oversize or excess weight charges will be assessed. Assistive devices not for the personal use of the Passenger will be conditionally accepted and may be subject to oversized or overweight charges as described in 7f. (3) Limitation of Liability. Carrier’s liability with respect to damage to or loss of mobility and other assistive devices shall not exceed the documented original purchase price of the assistive device pursuant to 14 CFR § 382.131. Carrier will also compensate the Passenger for other reasonable expenses incurred as a direct result of the loss of, damage to, or delayed delivery of the mobility or assistive device. (4) Assistance Animals. (i) Carrier permits fully trained dogs and other assistance animals used by a Qualified Individual with a Disability to accompany the Passenger onboard the aircraft at no charge. See Section 8 for additional information for international travel. (ii) Evidence that an animal is an assistance animal may consist of the presentation of identification cards, tags, or other written documentation; the presence of harnesses or markings on harnesses; or the credible verbal assurances of the Qualified Individual with a Disability using the assistance animal. (iii) Carrier will permit an assistance animal to accompany a Qualified Individual with a Disability, unless Carrier determines in its sole discretion that the animal obstructs an aisle or other area that must remain unobstructed in order to facilitate an emergency evacuation or the animal poses a safety risk to Passengers and/or the flight crew. Assistance animals may not occupy a seat.

(iv) A trained assistance animal accompanied by a trainer will be permitted to travel aboard Carrier’s aircraft only if the animal is being delivered to the domicile of an individual with a disability who either owns or, upon delivery, will take immediate ownership of the animal for that individual’s personal use. No charge will be assessed for Carriage of a trained assistance animal being delivered to the domicile of the animal’s owner under such circumstances. (v) Assistance animals in training will not be accepted by Carrier for transport. (vi) Carrier retains the right, in its sole discretion, to refuse to transport any assistance animal exhibiting or known to have exhibited aggressive behavior or any other characteristics that appear incompatible with air travel. (vii) Local laws and regulations at a Qualified Individual’s final or intermediate destination(s) may apply and impose further requirements or restrictions. Qualified Individuals assume full responsibility for compliance with all governmental laws and regulations, including but not limited to, health certificates, permits and vaccinations required by the country, state, or territory from and/or to which the assistance animal is being transported. Carrier is not liable for any assistance or information provided by the Carrier or any employee or agent thereof to any Qualified Individual relating to compliance with such laws and regulations. Subject to applicable laws and regulations, a Qualified Individual is solely responsible for any expenses incurred or any consequences resulting from his or her failure to comply with applicable laws and regulations. Carrier expressly reserves the right to seek reimbursement from a Qualified Individual for any loss, damage, or expense suffered or incurred by Carrier resulting from such Qualified Individual’s failure to comply with applicable laws and regulations. d. Pets (1) Pets Allowed in the Cabin. Carrier accepts small vaccinated domestic cats and dogs at least eight weeks old contained in a pet carrier and traveling with a Passenger. One pet carrier is allowed per Passenger. The carrier may contain up to two animals of the same species. Unaccompanied Minors may not travel with a pet. Carrier reserves the right to limit the number of pet carriers per flight to six, and pets will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. (2) Pet Carriers. All pets in the cabin must be carried in an appropriate pet carrier and remain in the carrier at all times (including head and tail) while in the gate area, during boarding/deplaning, and while onboard the aircraft. The carriers must be leak-proof and well-ventilated, and the pet(s) must be able to stand up and move around the carrier with ease. The carrier must be of a size small enough to fit under the seat in front of the Passenger and must remain stowed under the seat in front of the Passenger during the entire duration of the flight. Passengers traveling with a pet may not occupy an exit row seat or a seat with no forward under seat stowage.

(3) Pet Fares. All occupied pet carriers are subject to the applicable pet fare. Pet reservations can only be booked by calling Southwest Airlines. The pet fare must be collected at the airport ticket counter, is nonrefundable, and may not be applied toward future travel if unused. Passenger traveling with a pet must check the pet in at the airport ticket counter and pay the pet fare before proceeding to the departure gate. (4) Pets Incompatible with Air Travel. Carrier retains the right, at its sole discretion, to refuse to transport any pet that exhibits aggressive behavior or any other characteristics that appear to Carrier to be incompatible with air travel at the airport, in the boarding gate area, or onboard the aircraft. The pet(s) must be healthy, harmless, inoffensive, odorless, and require no attention during the flight. If the pet becomes ill during the flight, oxygen or other first aid procedures will not be administered. In the event of an emergency, an oxygen mask will not be available for the pet. Carrier assumes no liability for the heath or wellbeing of carryon pets. (5) No Pets Carried in Cargo Compartment. Carrier will not transport pets in the aircraft cargo compartments. (6) No Pets are accepted on international itineraries. See Section 8 for additional information. e. Law Enforcement and Search and Rescue Dogs (1) Law Enforcement and Search and Rescue Dogs Allowed in the Cabin. Carrier accepts fully-trained law enforcement service dogs trained in explosives or drug detection (or other specific functions) and search and rescue dogs for transportation, without charge, when accompanied by their respective handlers on official business. See Section 8 for additional information for international travel. (2) Documentation. Each Customer traveling with a law enforcement or search and rescue dog must present a letter of mission and a copy of the animal’s certification. (3) Law enforcement and search and rescue animals in training will not be accepted by Carrier for transport. (4) Law Enforcement and Search and Rescue Dogs Incompatible with Air Travel. Carrier retains the right, at its sole discretion, to refuse to transport any dog that exhibits aggressive behavior or any other characteristics that appear to Carrier to be incompatible with air travel at the airport, in the boarding gate area, or onboard the aircraft. (5) No Law Enforcement or Search and Rescue Dogs Carried in Cargo Compartment. Carrier will not transport law enforcement or search and rescue dogs in the aircraft cargo compartments. 7. Baggage a. Carryon Baggage

(1) General. Carrier, in its sole discretion, will determine whether or not any Baggage, because of its weight, size, contents, or character, may be carried in the Passenger cabin of the aircraft. All carryon Baggage must be stowed underneath a seat or in an overhead bin. (2) Responsibility of Passenger. Carryon Baggage is the sole responsibility of the Passenger. (3) Allowable Carryon Baggage. Passengers are restricted to one item of carryon Baggage (e.g., roller bag, garment bag, tote bag) that does not exceed external dimensions of 10” x 16” x 24” plus one smaller personal-type item (e.g., purse, briefcase, laptop computer case, backpack, small camera), provided that such items are capable of being carried onboard the aircraft by one Passenger without additional assistance, unless the Passenger requires assistance due to a disability, and are capable of being stowed under a seat or in an overhead compartment. Sizing boxes or charts with 10" x 16" x 24" dimensions are located at many of Carrier’s curbside check-in locations (where available), ticket counters, departure gates, boarding locations, and on many jetbridges. Carrier reserves the right to further restrict the number of carryon items. (i) A roller bag that otherwise would meet the 10” x 16” x 24” dimensions if the wheels were removed will be accepted. (ii) Oversized articles of reasonable carryon size that protrude from only one side of the sizing box or chart and, because of their fragile nature, would be at greater than normal risk of damage if carried in the cargo hold (e.g., small musical instruments, blueprints, map tubes, fishing poles, artwork, media cameras/video equipment) are considered personal-type items and may be carried in the Passenger cabin if remaining onboard space permits and the item fits in an overhead bin without depriving other Passengers of sufficient overhead bin space. (4) Outerwear. In addition to the carryon Baggage allowance provided herein, a coat, jacket, wrap, or similar outer garment may be carried onboard the aircraft. (5) Instruments and Equipment. The following conditions apply to acceptance for Carriage in the cabin of large musical instruments and electronic, computer, audio/video, or other equipment and parts thereof, the size or shape of which prevents such instruments or equipment from being handled as normal carryon Baggage. (i) The instrument or equipment must be contained in a case. (ii) A reservation must be made for the instrument or equipment at a charge no greater than the Child Fare for each seat used. (iii) The instrument or equipment must be secured in the first window seat aft of a floor to ceiling bulkhead.

(6) Carrier, at its sole discretion, will not transport items of carryon Baggage that it determines may be harmful or dangerous to a Passenger(s), the flight crew, or the aircraft. b. Acceptance of Checked Baggage (1) General. Carrier, in its sole discretion, will accept personal property of the Passenger as Baggage subject to the following conditions: (i) Carrier will only accept Baggage for transportation on a flight on which the Passenger is transported. (ii) Carrier will only accept Baggage for transportation if it and its contents can withstand ordinary handling, and if its weight, size, and character render it suitable for transportation on the particular aircraft on which it is to be carried, unless the Passenger agrees to assume the risk of checking the Baggage and the Carrier conditionally accepts it pursuant to Section 7.h. (iii) Each piece of Baggage tendered to Carrier must have a current identification tag or label with the Passenger’s name, address, and telephone number. (iv) With the exception of wheelchairs, mobility aids, and other assistive devices used by a Qualified Individual with a Disability, Carrier will not accept as Baggage any item having outside measurements (i.e., the sum of the greatest outside length plus height plus width) that exceed 80 inches or that weigh more than 100 pounds. (v) Carrier will not accept Baggage to an intermediate stop or connection point on the Passenger’s Ticket or to a point beyond the Passenger’s final ticketed destination. (vi) Carrier will not accept Baggage that, because of its nature, contents, or characteristics (e.g., sharp objects, paint, corrosives, or other prohibited hazardous materials), might cause injury to Passengers or Carrier, damage to aircraft or other equipment, or damage to other Baggage. (vii) Carrier will not accept Baggage that it determines cannot safely be carried in the Baggage compartment of the aircraft for any reason. c. Surveillance and Inspection of Baggage All Baggage tendered to Carrier for transportation is subject to surveillance and inspection by electronic and/or physical means with or without the Passenger’s consent or knowledge by Carrier and/or authorized government agencies.

d. Checking of Baggage (1) Carrier will not accept or hold Baggage from a Passenger on day of travel at Carrier’s airport ticket counter or curbside check-in locations (where available) if tendered to Carrier earlier than four hours in advance of flight departure time. (2) Where available, Baggage may be accepted at an earlier time at authorized offsite Baggage check-in facilities. (3) Baggage must be checked at Carrier’s airport ticket counter or curbside check-in locations (where available) at least 45 minutes prior to the flight’s scheduled departure time, See Section 8 for additional requirements for international travel. (4) Baggage checked in less than 45 minutes prior to a flight’s scheduled departure time will be accepted as late-Checked Baggage. Carrier will make reasonable efforts, but cannot guarantee, to transport such Baggage on the Passenger’s flight(s), and Carrier will not assume responsibility for delivery charges if such Baggage arrives at the Passenger’s destination on a subsequent flight. (5) Baggage for international flights will not be accepted if presented to Carrier less than 60 minutes prior to scheduled departure. Passengers cannot voluntarily separate from luggage on international flights. e. Free Checked Baggage Allowance (1) General. Upon presentation by a Passenger of a valid Ticket, Carrier will transport two pieces of Baggage without charge, each piece of which has outside measurements (i.e., the sum of the greatest outside length plus width plus height) not exceeding 62 inches, does not weigh more than 50 pounds per piece, and provided such Baggage is suitable to be checked for Carriage in the cargo hold of the aircraft. (2) Military Baggage Allowance. Military Passengers traveling on active duty or permanent change of station (PCS) orders will be exempt from the two-piece Baggage limit and will not be subject to excess, oversize, or overweight Baggage charges, provided that none of the pieces of Baggage exceeds 100 pounds in weight and 80 inches in size (outside length plus height plus width). (3) Travel Equipment for Infants and Small Children. One stroller and one Child Restraint Device (car seat) per fare-paying Passenger will be conditionally accepted as provided in Section 7h without charge and will not count toward a Passenger’s free Checked Baggage allowance. (4) Firearms. Carrier will not accept assembled firearms and ammunition for transportation, except as provided below and subject to the size and weight specifications contained in Section 7e(5) below. Carrier will not accept firearms or ammunition for international travel. See Section 8 for additional information.

(i) General. Firearms (e.g., sport rifles, shotguns, and handguns) may be transported as Checked Baggage, so long as they are unloaded and encased in a hard sided, locked container acceptable to Carrier for withstanding normal Checked Baggage handling without sustaining damage to the firearm, with the Passenger retaining possession of the key or combination to the container lock. (ii) Ammunition. Small arms ammunition intended for sport or hunting will be accepted only if carried within sturdy Checked Baggage and in the manufacturer’s original container or an equivalent fiber, wood, or metal container specifically designed to carry ammunition and providing for sufficient cartridge separation. Magazines and clips containing ammunition must be securely packaged so as to protect the cartridge primers. Carrier will accept no more than 300 rounds of pistol (rim fire) ammunition, 120 rounds of rifle (center fire) ammunition, or 150 shotgun shells per Passenger, with a total gross weight of the ammunition plus containers not to exceed 11 total pounds per Passenger. (iii) Gun Boxes. Gun boxes designed to hold no more than two sporting rifles, shotguns or handguns are exempt from oversize Baggage charges; however, they will be subject to excess Baggage and weight charges if applicable. (5) Sporting Equipment. Any of the items listed below may be checked in substitution of one piece of the free Checked Baggage allowance for each Passenger at no charge on a one- item-for-one-bag basis. If the item of sporting equipment exceeds 50 pounds in weight or 62 inches in size (outside length plus height plus width), excess weight and size charges may apply in accordance with Section 7f below. (i) Archery equipment, including a bow, arrows, and an average size target (large target stands cannot be accepted), so long as the bow and arrows are encased in a container acceptable to Carrier for withstanding normal Baggage handling without sustaining damage to the equipment. (ii) Baseball/Softball equipment, including one bag generally consisting of four bats, one helmet, one pair of cleats, one uniform, one glove, and one pair of batting gloves. The catcher may have additional equipment. (iii) Boogie or knee board. (iv) Bowling bag, including ball(s) and shoes. (v) Bicycles (defined as nonmotorized and having a single seat) properly packed in a hard-sided bicycle box that fall within the dimensions and weight limits established for normal Checked Baggage, (i.e., 62 inches or less in overall dimensions and less than 50 pounds in weight). Pedals and handlebars must be removed and packaged in protective materials so as not to be damaged by or cause damage to other Baggage.

Bicycles packaged in cardboard or soft-sided cases will be transported as conditionally accepted items as outlined in Section 7h. (vi) Fishing tackle box and fishing rod, so long as the rod is encased in a cylindrical fishing rod container suitable to Carrier for withstanding normal Checked Baggage handling without sustaining damage to the rod. (vii) Golf bag in hard-sided golf bag carrying case provided by Passenger, including clubs, balls, and shoes. (Hooded golf bags or golf bags in a soft-sided carrying case provided by the Passenger will be conditionally accepted as outlined in Section 7h). (viii) Hockey and/or lacrosse stick(s), two hockey or lacrosse sticks taped together and one equipment bag generally consisting of pads, helmets, pants, jersey, gloves, and skates. (ix) Kiteboard. (x) Scuba equipment, provided air tanks are empty and all accompanying equipment (e.g., BCD, weight belt, one regulator, one tank harness, one tank pressure gauge, one mask, two fins, one snorkel, one knife, and one safety vest) are encased together in a container acceptable to Carrier. (xi) Skateboard. (xii) Snow ski equipment, including skis or snowboards, ski boots, and ski poles, including one pair of skis or one snowboard, one set of poles, and one pair of ski/snowboard boots encased in a container(s) acceptable to Carrier. (xiii) Water ski equipment encased in a container(s) acceptable to Carrier and including no more than one pair of water skis and one life preserver. f. Excess, Oversize, and Overweight Baggage Charges (1) Excess Baggage. Each piece of Baggage in excess of the free Baggage allowance specified above that is not in excess of 62 inches (outside length plus height plus width) and 50 pounds or less will be accepted for a charge of $75.00 per item One-way. (2) Oversize Baggage. Subject to Section 7f(4) below, baggage in excess of 62 inches but not more than 80 inches (outside length plus height plus width) will incur an oversize charge of $75.00 per item One-way. (3) Overweight Baggage. Subject to Section 7(f)(4), baggage weighing between 51 and 100 pounds will be accepted as Checked Baggage for an excess weight charge of $75.00 per item One-way.

(4) Excess, Oversize and/or Overweight Baggage Embargos. Excess, oversize and/or overweight Baggage may not be accepted on flights to/from certain cities during certain specified dates. Contact Southwest Airlines Reservations or southwest.com Baggage Policies for a list of cities and effective dates. (5) Prohibited Baggage. Baggage in excess of 80 inches (outside length plus height plus width) and/or Baggage weighing more than 100 pounds will not be accepted for Carriage, except if mobility or other assistive devices, hanging garment sample bags with outside length, width, and height measurements up to a maximum of 110 inches, if flexible, or as provided in Section 7e above. g. Special Items The items listed below shall be acceptable for Carriage as Checked Baggage upon the Passenger's compliance with the special packing requirements and payment of the applicable One-way charge. (1) Bicycle (defined as nonmotorized and having a single seat) properly packed in a bicycle box or hard sided case larger than 62 inches in total dimensions will be accepted as Checked Baggage. Pedals and handlebars must be removed and packaged in protective materials so as not to be damaged by or cause damage to other Baggage. Bicycles packaged in cardboard or soft sided cases will be transported as conditionally accepted items as outlined in Section 7h. (2) Camera, film, video, lighting, and sound equipment will be accepted when tendered by representatives of network or local television broadcasting companies or commercial film- making companies. A charge will be applied for each item in excess of the free Baggage allowance. (3) Javelins in a single bag, regardless of the number of javelins encased together, will be accepted. (4) Kayak (other than a sea kayak). Paddle(s) must be secured. (5) Life Raft (6) Surfboard (7) Vaulting poles will be accepted in a single bag, regardless of the number of poles in the bag. (8) Wind surfing board, sail, boom.

h. Conditional Acceptance Carrier may, at its sole discretion, but is not obligated to, conditionally accept the following categories of items for Carriage as Checked Baggage subject to the Passenger’s assumption of risk for damage to or destruction of such items. Checking items in the condition described below is considered by Carrier as Passenger’s agreement to this assumption of risk. (1) Fragile or perishable items (2) Previously damaged items (3) Improperly or over-packed Baggage (4) Soft-sided cases or unprotected/unpacked items i. Limitations of Liability (1) General. The liability, if any, of Carrier for loss of, damage to, or delay in the delivery of Checked or carryon Baggage and/or its contents, with the exception of wheelchairs, mobility aids, and assistive devices used by a Qualified Individual with a Disability, is limited to the proven amount of damage or loss, but in no event shall be greater than $3,400.00 per fare-paying Passenger pursuant to 14 CFR § 254.4 unless the passenger at time of check-in has declared the value of the baggage to be in excess of Three Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($3,400.00) ("excess valuation") and has paid an additional charge of One Dollar ($1.00) for each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of excess valuation. See Paragraph (2) below for excess valuation limitations and Section 8 for information regarding international travel. (i) Carrier will compensate the Passenger for reasonable, documented damages incurred as a direct result of the loss of, damage to, or substantially delayed delivery of such Baggage up to the limit of liability, provided the Passenger has exercised reasonable efforts and good judgment to minimize the amount of damage. Actual value for reimbursement of lost or damaged property shall be determined by the documented original purchase price less depreciation for prior usage. (ii) Southwest does not assume liability for claims of missing or damaged articles if a Passenger’s Checked Baggage is not damaged, delayed, or lost. (2) Excess Valuation. (i) The declared excess valuation for baggage shall not exceed One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($1,250.00) above the Three Thousand Four Hundred Dollar ($3,400.00) limitation

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